davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
A. the Eighteenth Annual Exhibition
Of the Southwestern Wisconsin
Industrial Association.
IL ~ Als1t-1.
CLASS l-STANDARD.

HORSES.
CLASS 1-sTANDARD.
Stallion four years or over-John
Francis, Jr. lst, G. r. Reading I'd.
Stallion 8 yrs, under William
Salmon 1st.
Brood mare with sucking colt
VIM. Salmon 1st.
Sucking colt-Wm. J. Dyer lst.,
VIM. Salmon I'd.
CLASS 2-RoADsTER.
Stallion 4 years or over-W. J.
Dyer 1st, Jno. II. Osborne ID.
Stallion . yrs, under 3-Wm. J.
Dyer lst and ID.
Mare or gelding 3 years or over
E. S. Morse 1st, J. ID. Martin I'd.
F'illy or gelding 2 yrs. old-E. T.
Dunn lst.
Colt l year old-Thomas Walker
LIST, E. Nichols ID.
Brood mare with sucking COLT q.
=. Smoker LIST, VIM. Salmon Cd.
Sucking colt. Z. Smoker LIST,
r. g. White, Jr. I'd.
Single carriage horse-C. A. John
ston Ist, VIM. Salmon I'd.
Matched carriage horses-Ernest
Bntt lst, Simon Harker, Jr. ID.
CLASS 3-GENERAL PURPOSES.
Stallion years or oyer-.Tos. Col
beck lst, j. NJ. Ellsworth ID.
Mare or gelding years or over
Charles Cant lst, VIM. James ID.
Filly or gelding yrs. old-Geo.
White 1st, Nick Thomas ID.
Colt l yr. old-Nick Thomas LIST,
0. S. Harkins Cd.
Brood mare with sucking colt
Il. G. White, .jr., lst, J. G. Cary 2I.
Slcking colt-Geo. Godfrey 1st,
Felix Burgess ID.
Matched team all purposes-T. j.
VanMatre LIST, J. G. Cary I'd.
CLASS 4-cLYDEsDALE AND ENGLIs II
DRAFT.
Stallion 4 years or overhaul
Lanyon LIST G. r. Reading ID.
Stallion 3 years, under &c. II.
Reading lst.
Mare or gelding } years or over
John Ellsworth LIST and ID.
Brood mare with sucking colt
John Ellsworth LIST.
Sucking colt-John Ellsworth lst.
CLASS NORMAN AND PERCuERoN
DRAFT.
Stallion years or over-J. NJ.
Ellsworth LIST, John Ellsworth ID.
Stallion years, under 4-Valen-
tine Steil lst and I'd.
Mare or gelding years or over
John Ellsworth lst.
Filly or gelding years or over
John Ellsworth LIST.
Brood mare with sucking colt
John Ellsworth LIST.
Sucking coit-John Ellsworth lst.
CLASS 6-OTHER DRAFT BREEDS IN
GLIDING GRADES.
Stallion / years or over-Oie Ole
son LIST.
Stallion , years, under 4-Ole
Oleson LIST
Stallion , years, under 3-John
Ellsworth lst.
Mare or geIding years or over
VIM. James LIST, VIM. Ruskell ID.
Colt year old-Geo. Godfrey / st.
Brood mare with sucking colt
Jno. Ellsworth LIST, Ed Woolcock ID.
Sucking COLT. G. Carey lst,
John Ellsworth I'd.
Matched draft team-Henry Har-
ris LIST, John Ellsworth I'd.
Awarding committee horses jacks and mules,
James Jackson, A. b. Lynn, VIM. Prussing.
CLASS 7-swEEPsTAKEs.
Best draft stallion any age-Paul
Lanyon sweepstake.
Best draft mare any age-John
Ellsworth sweepstake.
Best stallion other purposes-Jno.
Francis sweepstake.
Best mare other purposes-Chas.
Cant sweepstake.
Best stallion any age or breed
showing best 3 colts of this year
John Ellsworth sweepstake.
CLASS SACKS AND MULES.
Jack kept for service-J. IA. Rich
ardson LIST.
Draft mules-James Spensley LIST,
John G. Martin ID.
Awarding committee swcepstake horses r.
ID. Sccey, Thomas Shepard, David Jenkins.
~ 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
Fgog PROF. HAMsILL.

New Orleans, La,
Mr. Adam Dresen, Ny Dear Sir: The clothes
came all right and fit splendidiy. have had
clothes made by the best tailors IN Chicago Gin
einnati and other cities but never had any that
III me so perfectly as those you made. May you
be successful in your business. Yours Resp'y.
5. :. HAnMTIL-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
Friday. September rs, 1887.

At Sioux City on Saturday last Fred
Munchrath, Jr., who was on trial for
the murder of Rev George G. Haddock,
was found guilty of manslaughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23

Montfort, Wis,
Adam Dresen. Sir: Inelosed please ind draft
for $500. The clothes fit all K
Yours, T. ]. DAVIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
TESTIMONIALS.
Lancaster. Wis.

II.
Mr. Adam Dresen, Dear Sir: My suit came o. X.
on Saturday evening, and they were voted sue
cess by the entire family. They " suit me per
fectly. Respectfully. +. W. acNAIK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
gn@cobel. Wis.

BOscObeI. Wis.
Friend Dresser: The suit OF clothes ordered Of
you came 10 hand. and are exactly what want.
'.Who made Them and " where did you get that
suit7 and who got them Up?" are questions heard
on all sides and all admit they fit immense. show
ing that you are an artist at cutting. Be sure
and keep my measure for If was to move to
Chicago or New York city would send to you
for my clothes Your DC. RAsHE1 HUBgEL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
Cedar RanIds. La.

Cedar KapIcts Ia
Mr.. Adam Dreson Dear Sir: The suit receiy-
ed from you all o. X. and is pronounced oy
everyone 10 be perfect never had better nttinx
workmanship and wearing goods than those you
have made for me. and can save from SO 70 sl5
per suit and ge, better suited than eau IN Chi
cago, With kind regards remain.
Yours Resp. FORD ROWE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23

DOGReVlIe VIE.
Mr.. Adam Dresen. Dear Sir: Find inciosed
draft for full amount Of suit Adam / am per-
fectly satisfied with the suit it's An excellent ft
that il 1t suits my idea. was never better pleased
with suit than ! am with this don't think ii
possible 70 obtain better made up suit than
mine. No. job. Yours gesp't- d. 7. KELLY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23
Lancaster. Wis.

LtIIhsEE1,
Friend Eresen: The suit came 10 hand to-day
and the same gives entire sxtisfacton-an extra
good IT. Very Truly Yours.
CHAs LfsHEKsRxs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-09-23

mineral Point, ing. 81, 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
Portland and Rochester Asks for
Right of Wav

Senator Donnell of Cumberland, brought
into the Senate this forenoon an act amend
atory of the charter of the Portland and
Rochester railroad. Section first of this bill
(Which is all there is to it is as follows:
The Portland and Rochester railroad Is hereby
authorized to extend or build branch of its rail-
road from point at or near Green street in Port
and or Deering, thence northeasterly across
Back Cove to and crossing Washington street,
thence easterly to a connection with the Grand
Trunk railway; and to change the present loca-
tion of any of its road within the above limits al
SO to extend its road or branch thereof commen-
cling at poiut in the Mill pond ON or near the
westerly side of said Green street, thence wester
ly to and crossing Grove and st. John streets
thence southwesterly to connection with the
railroad of the Maine Central railroad company,
or Boston and Maine railroad, between Portland
and Danforth streets and to locate, construct and
Ilna intain and zach Of the aama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
A HoWLINC MOB.
Further DisorderIy Proceedings In the
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 12-The two police
men who exercised their authority in the
assembly Chamber yesterday were arrested
to-day, but they were at once admitted to
bail, the object Of the arrests simply being
to lay grounds for proceedings against Gov.
Albeit, who directed the policemen's action.
The purpose of the regular Democrats to or
ganiZe the Assembly on their own basis has
been abandoned and the House met this
morning with Speaker Baird in the chair.
Up to one o'clock nothing had been accom-
plished. Wrangliug and disputations were
the order of the day. The Speakers gayel
was disregarded and the House resolved it.
self into a bowling mob A recess was taken
until o'clock
The Senate met at 3 o'clock and the organ
ization was again postponed until tomorrow
at o'clock The excitement over the con-
tested seats in the assembly continued this
afternoon, and when Speaker Baird took the
chair the galleries were packed. Business
pending from the morning session was the
resolution from Mr.. Hudspeth, Dem, that
Mr.. Turley Of the Camden district be seat
ed Various amendments were offered and
motions and speeches followed without
result Wolyerton, who led the revolt from
the Democratic caucus. then arose and de-
clared he was still Democrat and would
vote for a Democratic United States Senator,
ana would all through support Democratic
measures. His action yesterday, he claimed,
was que TO unfair treatment he had received.
Wrangllng was then resumed, but finally a
motion to seat Turley was carried and he
was sworn in. The work of the House then
proceeded more smoothly, but still with
difficulty.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
TARIFF REFoRmERs.
A Meeting OF the Association In New
York City.

New YORK, Jan. ~.
A tariff refurlR meeting under the auspices
of the Free Trade CiuD~es Ne%<f was
held tonight at Cooper Union Hall, which
Resolutions were adopted arraigning Con-
gress for refusing 20 consider the Morrison
bill, cOndemning measures OF opponents and
praising its advocates. President Cleveland
and Secretary Manning were lauded for
their statesmanlike manner OF presenting
the question TO Congress-" Chairman Schultz
introduced Editor II. w, Dawson Of Charles
ton South Carolina News and Courier.
Mr.. Dawson was received with applause and
among other things said: The people OF
South Carolina are united with you In de-
sire TO do something to reduce the cost Of
living. The whole people Of the South now
realize that which Is keeping them from
progress is the enormous burden OF taxation.
Some think the cause Of the great poverty Of
the South Is due to rebelli0us feeling
among the people, an apathy, II 1 may so
call IL, to return to the ways OF peace. God
knows one revolution in a generation Is
quite enough. The farmers Of the South are
not rebelli0us, all they want Is that taxes be
so reduced as TO allow them 10 live.
Henry George was called for at the close OF
Mr. DawsOn's address. He said he wanted
more than tariff reform, to abolish the whole
tariff root and branch. He opposed protec-
tlon because it led many on a false trail. He
said he had beer, reading Of the Ian cambria
liOu NOiuphHJ VI AAo ~vhA
pany, he says, employs non-uni0n
workmen. Such are the people, adds the
speaker, who want protection most. Abol-
ish monopoly and labor can take care OF IT.
self Labor don't want protection. Mr..
George hoped reform would be pushed as In
temediate between what is and whit ouglf
to be.
Ex-Leutenant Governor Dorsheimer fol-
lowed In brief address.
Among those present were Dorman II.
Eaton, Ex-Governor oh. Chamberlain,
Judge Bowers Of Dakota, and Orlando B.
Potter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13

Mr.. Wakefield of Bath, has introduced q
bill to allow each of the justices of the
Supreme Court $50 quarter to defray his
current expenses.
G. Marston Within, Josiah w. Lasselle
and Chester Lasselle of Northbrdge, Mass,
L. l.. Parsons of Boston, and George L.
Briggs of Fairfield, are named as the incor-
porators of the Fairfield Framing Company,
which is to have capital stock of not more
than $4,000. The bill authorizes the new
company to purchase the franchise of the
KenneDec Framing Company.
The remonstrance of w. III. Scott of Green
bush, who contests the seat of John Scott
of Clifton, was presented in the House today,
and referred to the committee on elections.
A number of Augusta gentlemen, with
George F. West of Portland, and several
others along the Kennebec, are included in a
bill as incorporators of the Kennebec Trust
Company, corporation to do banking busi-
ness with capital of from 100000 to $780,
600.
Petitions are coming in for the better pro-
lection Of sheep against dogs.
Hon. William P. Frye has presented to the
Speaker of the House and President of the
Senate elegantly bound copies Of the United
States Constitution with the rules of order
of the United States Senate.
Edward K. Gould and others of Rockland
petition for charter for a maine Marriage
Benefit Association" The object of this as
sociation win be to pay bonus to each of its
members upon marriage.
bill was introduced in the House proyid-
ing for an educational commission on sala-
ries, and for uniform text books, which shall
be furnished at cost price to all scholars.
The Senate has passed an order that at IL
O'Clock moon next Tuesday the Legislature
shall elect United States Senator.
Gen. Lynch, of Portland, was among the
arrivals In Augusta today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
MAINE.
Damages for a Irotter.

BELFAST, Jan. 12.-In the Waldo S. j,
Court, Tuesday, the case Of George o. Bailey
VS.. Irish Of Belfast, an action to recover
for the loss of the trotting horse "George
o., by reason Of an alleged defective high
way, was tried. The defect alleged, con-
sisted Of the narrowness of the broken out
portion of the road, which the plaintiff says
was nine feet, and bank of snow thirty-two
inches high, which was left unbroken along
its side. The plaintiff testified that in the
morning of March 12 1885, he was driving
the horse along Church street, at rate of
five or six miles an hour, being accompanied
by a Western gentleman who had come to
see the horse with view to purchase; that
the horse sheered a little to the left, bringing
that runner up onto the bank of snow; the
sleigh tipped over, both the occupants being
thrown out. The horse then ran away and
onto an iron fence, piece of which was
driven into his stife joint, causing his DEATH
a few weeks later. The plaintiff stated
that the value of the horse was more than
$50O0 He sues for $4,000, the maximum
amount which can be recovered in such ac-
tions under the statute.
The defense contends that the horse had a
vicious habit Of shying; that the accident
was due to that; and that the road was
reasonably safe and convenient in view of
the season of the year.
The verdict was for the plaintiff for $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.
Governor Pierce of Dakota Anxious
for the Terrltory's Admission to the
Union.

BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 11.-In his message
Governor Pierce will speak on admission
kota are entitled to admission. No one denies
it; no one questions it, Upon what hypothe-
sis or ground of reasoning the application is
denied, it is difficult to conceive On the
ground of policy it is a blunder; on the
worse. The excuse sometimes heard that
there is doubt as to whether the people
desire one State or two, is not valid. If
Congress cares to know the opinion of Da-
kota, let an enabling act be passed with a
doubt will then be dispelled. At least give
her an opportunity to be. heard. wish to
say in this connection, and with all emphasis,
that the Territory cannot accomplish her
aim by any extraordinary or extra judicial
methods; Let us disayow&. 70 once and forever,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
HOUSE.

In the House among the bills, petitions,
ETC., introduced were the following:
Petition of citizens of Boothbay for charter
for water company.
erection OF public building at Eastport.
Bill to provide for official expenses of justices
OF the Supreme Court
An act to amend the charter of the Augusta
Water Company, to allow the extension OF its
mains TO Hallowell and Chelsea.
An act to incorporate Heron Island as planta-
ton.
:, An act to incorporate the Fairfield Framing
Company.
An act to provide for Bureau of Labor Statis-
ties, by Mr.. Lyons of Vinalhaven.
An act to incorporate the Dirigo Mutual Acct
dent Association, by Mr.. Noble OF lewiston.
:, An act e. to regulate the employment of children
A bill for the payment of weekly wages.
A bill TO give the Judge and Register of Probate
for Hancock county salaries of 5000 each a
The remonstrance of W. II. Scott of Greenbush
against the possession OF the seat from Clifton by
Thomas Scott.
An act to incorporate the Kennebec Trust Com
pany.
An act to incorporate the Eastport Water Com
pany.
bill.
A bill to authorize the action of the town Of
Westbrook at its annual meeting in March, 1886,
relating to the government Of Woodlawn Gene
terry.
An act relating to the exemption of personal
property from attachment or sale or execution.
An act for Improvements on the field of Gettys-
burg.
An act to incorporate the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association of Biddeford.
An act TO establish State Board of Education
also providing for State uniformity of school text
books to be furnished the scholars of the State at
cost prices.
Petition of H. p. Clark for permission to build
wharf on kennebunk river, by Mr.. Sylvester.
Petition of Hartley Lord and 4S others for au-
thority to alter the channel of Mousam river near
the mouth in Kennebunk, and for repeal of the
Company.
Petition for direct line of railway to Aroos-
fnok
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
Coal Famine.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 12.-Local coal
dealers are flooded with orders for coal and
the demand continues TO increase. But little
coal could be got In this city for the past
week and all dealers, with the exception OF
one, are very short and unable to meet the
demand. The most Of them have nearly
exhausted bins and have been compelled TO
place limit on all orders. Stove coal Is In
the greatest demand, and one company will
take orders only for one ton from each per-
son. This Is the maximum, and where IL
can be done without serious inconvenience
the order Is reduced TO half ton. One com
pany has limited all orders for stove coal 10
half ton, and at the present volume Of
demand IL Is not thought the supply will be
sufficient to last much longer than Saturday
night Up TO the present time none Of the
mills or other manufactures have been COM
PEELED to shut down on account OF shortage,
and the larger number OF them at least will
be able to continue for week. At the same
time, however, some Of the owners are try
ing in every way possible to get enough coal
to make the future running Of their maehin-
cry a certainty. Two hundred stevedores
are idle through lack Of cargoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
XLIXth CONGRESS- SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
Mr.. Hoar, from the committee on claims,
reported the bill to extend the term for filing
claims in the court of claims under the
French spoliation act, twelve months addi-
tional, and on his motion the bill was passed.
Mr.. Allison reported back the army appro-
priation bill with amendments Ordered
printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Ingalls,, the Senate bill
to amend Sec. 3749 of the Revised Statutes in
regard to renting or selling government
property, was taken up and passed.
The Senate then, at 1.15 o'clock, resumed
consideration Of the Interstate commerce
bill, and was addressed by Mr.. Call, who de-
elared his concurrence in great objects Of
public policy that were sought to be carried
into effect by the original bill, and by the
conference report.
After an extended debate, Mr.. Cullom
stated there were three or four other Sena-
tors who desired to speak on the bill, and
who had engagements for this evening. He
would not, therefore, ask for vote tonight,
but would do so before adjournment tomor-
row.
TIE Senate then, at 4.40 o'clock, went into
secret session, and when the doors were re
opened adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
5EsF 5EgsFERR Ra Is aESqfR} sEs2ER}} PRICE THREE CENTS.

Emin Bey, a year ago, the latter was In q
condition to hold out eighteen months. DR..
Junker Is anxious TO get away. He says II
VIII take four months for the relief expedi-
tl0n TO reach Emln Bey after leaving Zanzi-
bar.
BERNIE, Jan. 12-The debate on the army
Dill was resumed In the Reichstag today
triennate term.
Prince Bismarck: "In three years we
might be confronted with altered circum-
stances. To be sure II Is also impossible to
calculate the position Of affairs seven years
hence, but during that period the efficiency
Of the army would be secured and COM
promise would be possible. In the centre
party number Of heterogeneous political
elements are becoming united, but will the
Union last? Is its continuance until the
many rights and privileges were granted TO
the Reichstag by the constitution there was
no idea they would lead to such miserable
disputes as have now arisen"
In speaking of the Imperial army the
Chancellor said he had no Intention to de-
tract from the rights Of the soyereigns OF
Federal States, as heads Of their respective
armies. Nor, he.eOntinued, would the gov
ernment contest the right Of the House to
criticise the bill during debate on the budget
provided the governments proposals were
now accepted. Referring TO the question Of
the working classes he declared the govern
ment did not wish to drag 1t into the present
discussion. He was sure II called upon by
the Emperor the working men OF Germany
would be ready at all times TO come forward
In defence Of the Fatherland. In concluding
he again assured the House he would not
abandon hair breadth Of the blll,' and must
insist upon the full scope OF the measure.
The Reichstag then adjourned.
ROME, Jan. 12.-The Propaganda has re-
eeived letters from Catholic missionaries In
Uganda, Africa. saying King Mouanga re-
Gently discovered q servant studying the
catechism, and being greatly enraged caused
the massacre Of ten negro converts.
PARJs, Jan. l2.-The speech Of Prince Bis
marck In the German Reichstag yesterday,
created deep impression here, and the gem
eral opinion Is that II does not increase the
prospects Of peace. The Matln, In its COM
ments ON the German Chancellor's utter
ances, says; "rhe account opened in 1870
will never be settled as long as the German
flag floats over Metz and Strasburg."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
Tho Electoral Count Bin.

The conferees on the part Of the two
Houses of Congress today reached a formal
agreement on the Elecotral Countlbill and ex
pect to present their report tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13

great ability, and his assignment to the At
lanta was welcomed by the members of the
corps, who desired that the machinery Of the
vessel should develop the required horse
power if given another trial. He, 1t was
thought, would bring her within the terms
Secretary Of the Navy has decided that
Chief Engineer Melville will be of more use
to the service at Cramps ship yard, and in
tends to order him there to represent the
Navy Department while the new vessels to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-13
Action Of the Hub PHYSICIANS.

The physicians of this city have taken
aSainst professional dead beats. and esto agree to
publish list of "such parties as having en-
ployed one or more of our number have for
year failed to make payment or just expla-
nation of their neglect; also of such parties
as, leaving town with bills unpaid, fail to ar
range a satisfactory settlement" This list
is to be posted in each physicians office for
reference, and attendance will be refused
such parties until satisfactory settlement is
obtained, or charity seems to warrant such
attendance. All parties are to be given a
chance to settle before their names are post
ed, and discrimination will be made between
the worthy and unworthy poor.